EzyPlatform
Tap a star to rate
What it is
EzyPlatform is a low-code platform for building websites, games, apps and internal business systems. Its homepage says it lets you "quickly build powerful websites, games, and apps" with no limits, and promises "secure, flexible, and high-performance products to realise your ideas." A Vietnamese post on the company's blog presents it as a typical low-code platform in Vietnam, designed for medium and large businesses. The same post calls it one of the few open-source low-code platforms in Vietnam. The site is published in English and Vietnamese, and the footer credits youngmonkeys.org, the name under which the marketplace plugins are listed as Young Monkeys.
The builder it is for is a company's IT team or a developer-led team that wants to own its software: ERP, CRM and dashboard type systems, or a custom website or game, assembled from modules rather than written from nothing. A developer who wants to sell plugins is a second audience, because the platform runs its own marketplace and invites visitors to "Become A Developer".
What you build and how
Plugins, themes and modules. The blog says the platform has an open structure: you work through plugins, themes and modules that can be customized deeply, and you can create websites, apps and internal systems without writing everything in code yourself. That wording matters. It is low-code, with code available where the configured pieces stop, not a promise of no code. The homepage offers a platform download and an SDK download beside a "Try Now" button, and the site links Java Docs, which points to extensions being written by developers against an SDK and installed as modules.
What the homepage lists as features. Under "Bring useful components to you", the homepage names AI Native, Easy Installation, Easy Management, High Security, Socket Realtime, High Performance, Mobile Responsive and Game Creation. The blog adds that the platform integrates AI, realtime features and blockchain with high security, and that it has a sandbox for testing.
Games and realtime. The homepage names "Game Creation" and "Socket Realtime" as features, and the first popular plugin on the marketplace is EzySmashers, a realtime MMO game. Those two features are the clearest sign that the product is aimed at developers building interactive software as well as business forms and dashboards.
Internal systems. The blog's use case is building ERP, CRM and internal dashboards quickly, running operations without depending on an agency or a large engineering team, and trying product ideas fast to test the market. The pitch is that the platform is "plug and play", so a company can add capabilities as its growth requires. The blog's recommendations suggest starting with small modules such as task management, reporting or a small CRM, and it names EzyPlatform as an example of an open platform that supports a sandbox and ISO-standard security.
Marketplace. The homepage invites you to "Sell your plugins to earn sustainable profits". Popular plugins listed are EzySmashers (a realtime MMO game), ELearning (described as online learning made easy) and Fashion (a fashion theme), all by Young Monkeys, each shown at $25 with $50 beside it. The site says it expects to reach 100,000 plugins in 2030, and asks developers for help getting there. A sign-in prompt reads "Sign in to collect and sell plugins", so the same account is used to install plugins from the marketplace and to publish your own. The page also carries a sponsorship invitation.
Developer utilities. The site menu carries small tools: a random password generator, an encryption key generator, a QR code generator and a cron expression helper. They fit a developer audience that is already configuring servers and scheduled jobs.
Hosting and support. The menu has a Hosting section beside Products, News, Docs, an Academy and a Blog, and the blog's cost table lists platform operation as a rented service, covered below. For help, the site lists a help center, FAQs, an Ask Us page, chat on Discord, chat on Facebook and a contact page.
What the company's pages state
Pricing model. The blog is the only place that shows costs, and it shows them in Vietnamese dong. Its table lists an own server at about 2,500,000 VND per year and renting the platform's operation from 8,000,000 VND per year. For a specialized system, the cost is set as a percentage of revenue and the blog says it can run to billions of VND per year. The blog also says the platform does not bundle features into fixed packages, so a company expands along its own roadmap instead of moving up a plan tier. The sandbox and the "Try Now" button are how the site invites you to test it.
Adoption. The homepage says the platform is used by individuals, organizations and businesses. It has a download statistics block for platform installations, SDK downloads and module installations, and the counters on the page read 0.
Where the blog lands. Its conclusion is that with an open platform like EzyPlatform, a company can develop its own systems on its own initiative, save time and cost, and grow without being limited by a closed platform.
Who it suits and who it does not
EzyPlatform suits a mid-size or large company in Vietnam that wants to build ERP, CRM, dashboards or a custom web app with a developer or two in-house, using a platform it can download and extend. The lack of fixed packages helps teams that dislike per-seat tiers, and the plugin marketplace lets a developer team start from existing pieces such as the fashion theme or the e-learning plugin. Teams that want games or realtime features will find them named on the homepage, and developers who want to earn from plugins have a marketplace to sell into.
It is a poor match for a non-technical founder who wants a drag-and-drop site builder with templates and a hosted subscription. The site describes plugins, an SDK and Java Docs, and the plainest price is a server and an operations rental, not a monthly plan. The long-form blog posts are in Vietnamese, which matters for an English-only team, though the site itself has an English version.